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Peer reviewedOppenheim, David; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1997
Four-year-olds and their mothers co-constructed a narrative. At ages 4 and 5, children constructed personal narratives and mothers rated children's behavior. At both ages, children who were more emotionally coherent, compared to children who were less so during the co-construction, constructed personal narratives that were more coherent, more…
Descriptors: Aggression, Child Behavior, Emotional Development, Longitudinal Studies
Peer reviewedEspelage, Dorothy L.; Holt, Melissa K.; Henkel, Rachael R. – Child Development, 2003
Examined peer group contextual effects of aggressive behavior among middle school students. Found substantial within-group similarity on self-reported bullying and fighting, suggesting that students affiliate with individuals who bully and fight at the same frequency as they. Peer group bullying and fighting were associated with individual-level…
Descriptors: Adolescent Behavior, Aggression, Bullying, Context Effect
McKay, Carol Anne – Camping Magazine, 2003
Relational aggression occurs when social relationships are used to harm peers. It can be as harmful as physical aggression, is more common in girls than in boys, and usually peaks in middle school years. In programs of the Ophelia Project, high school students make younger girls aware of relational aggression and how to stop it, and present…
Descriptors: Aggression, Bullying, Children, Early Adolescents
Mullin-Rindler, Nancy – Principal, 2003
Relational aggression is a form of bullying that includes both overt name-calling and verbal attacks as well as such indirect strategies as spreading gossip and rumors, manipulating friendships, or intentionally excluding or isolating someone. Educators must become more attuned and vigilant in their responses to it. Offers successful strategies.…
Descriptors: Aggression, Antisocial Behavior, Bullying, Educational Environment
Peer reviewedCarter, Charlotte; Osler, Audrey – Cambridge Journal of Education, 2000
Explores how students in a boy's English secondary school display aggressive traits. Devises an intervention program centered on human rights. Concludes that the school fails to build meaningful relationships among its members, students, and staff; offers little opportunity to shape the institutions rules; and that rigid discipline reduces…
Descriptors: Action Research, Adolescents, Aggression, Civil Liberties
Peer reviewedCraig, Wendy M.; Vitaro, Frank; Gagnon, Claude; Tremblay, Richard E. – Social Development, 2002
Examined stability of gang membership in early adolescence, concurrent behaviors, family characteristics, friendships, and school attitudes of stable and unstable gang and nongang members. Found that stable gang members, compared to nongang members, had higher teacher ratings of fighting behavior, hyperactivity, inattention and oppositional…
Descriptors: Adolescent Attitudes, Adolescents, Aggression, Behavior Patterns
Peer reviewedGoodwin, Megan P.; Roscoe, Bruce – Adolescence, 1990
Surveyed 272 high school juniors and seniors concerning violence and agonistic sibling relationships. Findings indicated that siblings engaged in variety of violent acts directed toward one another and that there were few gender differences as to extent of such behaviors. Subjects reported experience of negative physical and verbal interactions…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Aggression, Family Violence, High School Seniors
Peer reviewedYoung Children, 1990
States the position of the National Association for the Education of Young Children on violence in children's programing. Presents research upon which the statement is based, as well as recommendations for policymakers, teachers, and parents. (PCB)
Descriptors: Aggression, Behavior, Children, Childrens Television
Peer reviewedHains, Anthony A.; Herrman, Leo P. – Journal of Adolescence, 1989
Examined social cognitive skills in aggressive and nonaggressive delinquent youths with high or low behavioral functioning. Found significant interaction on problem-solving skills, with higher functioning, non-aggressive youths performing better than lower functioning counterparts; no differences occurred within aggressive groups. (Author/NB)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Aggression, Attribution Theory, Cognitive Ability
Peer reviewedInfante, Dominic A.; And Others – Communication Monographs, 1989
Investigates interspousal violence using a model of interpersonal violence derived from the aggression literature. Finds that destructive forms of communication such as verbal aggressiveness lead to physical violence, whereas constructive forms such as argumentativeness reduce the chance of escalation to physical aggression. (SR)
Descriptors: Aggression, Battered Women, Communication Research, Communication Skills
Peer reviewedMolitor, Fred; Hirsch, Kenneth William – Child Study Journal, 1994
Results of four mid-1970s experiments continue to be used as evidence that exposure to media violence desensitizes children to real-life aggression. This study replicated procedures from those experiments using contemporary video materials, and results confirmed original findings that children tend to tolerate more the aggressive behaviors of…
Descriptors: Aggression, Child Behavior, Elementary Education, Elementary School Students
Cuthbert, S. L.; And Others – ACEHI Journal, 1993
This study compared the cooperation, aggression, and wandering behavior of 12 first-grade children with severe to profound hearing losses with that of 12 hearing children. No significant differences were found in amounts cooperation, aggression, or wandering behavior displayed by the two groups. However, children with hearing loss changed…
Descriptors: Aggression, Attention Span, Behavior Patterns, Behavior Problems
Peer reviewedZahn-Waxler, Carolyn; And Others – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 1994
Examined social problem solving and emotion expression in children with low, moderate, and severe behavior problems. Eighty-nine four- and five-year-olds were confronted with dilemmas of interpersonal conflict and distress. Girls expressed more themes of social construction, cohesion, and accommodation but also more anger than boys, whereas boys…
Descriptors: Aggression, Antisocial Behavior, Behavior Problems, Conflict
Peer reviewedPotter, W. James; And Others – Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media, 1995
Assesses aggressive behavior on television in terms of its realism. Replicated and contextualized reality were assessed for 100.5 hours of programming. Replicated reality compared television portrayals to real world characteristics, and was similar in seriousness to aggression and gender patterns of perpetrators and victims. Contextual reality…
Descriptors: Aggression, Behavior, Comparative Analysis, Content Analysis
Peer reviewedRepp, Alan – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1994
This article reviews the development of functional analysis in understanding behavior problems like self-injury and aggression and, more recently, school-based problems. Seen as particularly promising is current work on the analysis of setting events and analysis of dependent variables by considering the effects of intervention on response…
Descriptors: Aggression, Behavior Modification, Behavior Problems, Contingency Management


